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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Indirect Aggression On Screen: A Hidden Problem?, Sarah M. Coyne
Indirect Aggression On Screen: A Hidden Problem?, Sarah M. Coyne
Faculty Publications
Throughout history people have found violence and aggression entertaining. The Romans cheered in colossal arenas as gladiators were brutally murdered. In medieval England spectators applauded as knights fought each other in jousting tournaments. Shakespearean audiences were awed with bloody and violent conclusions of plays such as Macbeth, King Lear and Hamlet. Violence in entertainment today exists in a more accessible form, with over 60 per cent of television programs containing some form (Bushman & Anderson, 2001). Psychologists have studied the effects of viewing violence on television and in the movies for the last 50 years. Early studies were …
The Legacy Of The Danish Resistance In World War Ii, Joy Ibsen
The Legacy Of The Danish Resistance In World War Ii, Joy Ibsen
The Bridge
When I first heard about this conference, I immediately thought of this topic, because I believe the Danish Resistance in World War II provides a legacy of critical importance. It is one which can be of help in guiding our way through today's murky social and political problems as we grapple with terrorist threats and moral issues confronting us in this new millennium. It is a story of special significance to all Danes and Danish-Americans.